Maytag Range Fuses
- Search your model number to find:
- Genuine OEM parts guaranteed to fit
- Free manuals and guides
- Repair instructions and videos
Popular Maytag Range Fuses
Maytag Range Ceramic Fuse - 20 Amp
Tried fuse, it does not blow untill cooking starts.
Check capacitor with ohm meter, after properly performing capacitor dischagre procedure.
Order new capacitor, simple installation. another new fuse and all is good and cooking again. Read more...
PartSelect Number PS11747931
Manufacturer Part Number WPM0805101
This microwave fuse is just over an inch in length. It has a white ceramic center, and metal on either end. This is a twenty amp 250-volt fuse, and is used to power your microwave. If your microwave will not heat properly, will not turn on, or the touch pad becomes unresponsive, there could be a faulty fuse which should be replaced. Remember, since this part contains an electrical charge, before you replace the fuse from your microwave, make sure that the power is disconnected from the unit. This part is sold individually.
NOTE: Make sure your microwave is unplugged, and your capacitor is discharged before you begin this repair. A capacitor stores large amounts of electricity even after your microwave is unplugged.
Fixes these symptoms
- Won’t turn on
- See more...
Installation Instructions
Jay from Edwardsville, IL
Blows main fuse when the microwave generator start, (cooking function).
Remove microwave from oven cabinet. remove cover and check main fuse with ohm meter.Tried fuse, it does not blow untill cooking starts.
Check capacitor with ohm meter, after properly performing capacitor dischagre procedure.
Order new capacitor, simple installation. another new fuse and all is good and cooking again. Read more...
Maytag Range Thermal Fuse
PartSelect Number PS11752972
Manufacturer Part Number WPW10328492
This thermal fuse is a critical safety component designed to cut power to the heating element if temperatures exceed safe limits, preventing overheating and reducing the risk of fire. It works by breaking the electrical circuit when excessive heat is detected, protecting the appliance from damage. A blown fuse can cause the range or oven to stop heating entirely. This is a single-use device and must be replaced once it fails. For safety, always unplug the appliance or shut off the circuit breaker before installation.
Maytag Range Thermal Fuse
The screws were on the sides under a removable strip. Have a table about the same height as the base of the oven. It was easy to slide it straight over to the table.
The schematics are on top of the oven. Although you probably won't need them for the parts we replaced. When you have the oven out and the back panel removed, it is easy to identify the exact parts you are replacing. The part numbers were the same on the fuses. The thermostat was a simple pull apart. Then undo the 2 screws inside the oven. The heat sensor required some figuring. There is a pin that holds it in place in a plastic casing. We used a small flat head screw driver to push the pin flat to loosen it from the casing. This part was behind the digital panel and the only one that didn't require the oven coming out.
We would easily do this project again and glad we did. We saved $340.00 by doing it ourselves. I am glad I found PartSelect.com
Make sure you turn off the breaker to the appliance first. You don't want any electrical surprises. The hospital bill would be more expensive than the repairman !! Read more...
PartSelect Number PS11742553
Manufacturer Part Number WP4450249
Installation Instructions
Christy from Paso Robles, CA
After using the "self-clean" option, the panel blew out and the door remained locked. We knew we burnt fuses but didn't know which ones. We had a technician come out and tell us which ones. ($70.00) He quoted us a price of $495.00 for parts and labor. We did the repair ourselves and cost us $157
The hardest part was getting the oven out. The double oven is pretty heavy. The screws were on the sides under a removable strip. Have a table about the same height as the base of the oven. It was easy to slide it straight over to the table.
The schematics are on top of the oven. Although you probably won't need them for the parts we replaced. When you have the oven out and the back panel removed, it is easy to identify the exact parts you are replacing. The part numbers were the same on the fuses. The thermostat was a simple pull apart. Then undo the 2 screws inside the oven. The heat sensor required some figuring. There is a pin that holds it in place in a plastic casing. We used a small flat head screw driver to push the pin flat to loosen it from the casing. This part was behind the digital panel and the only one that didn't require the oven coming out.
We would easily do this project again and glad we did. We saved $340.00 by doing it ourselves. I am glad I found PartSelect.com
Make sure you turn off the breaker to the appliance first. You don't want any electrical surprises. The hospital bill would be more expensive than the repairman !! Read more...
Related Maytag Range Parts
- All Maytag Range parts
- Maytag Range Brackets and Flanges
- Maytag Range Caps and Lids
- Maytag Range Circuit Boards and Touch Pads
- Maytag Range Cooktops
- Maytag Range Doors
- Maytag Range Drawers and Glides
- Maytag Range Drip Bowls
- Maytag Range Ducts and Vents
- Maytag Range Elements and Burners
- Maytag Range Fans and Blowers
- Maytag Range Grates
- Maytag Range Handles
- Maytag Range Hardware
- Maytag Range Hinges
- Maytag Range Hoses and Tubes
- Maytag Range Igniters
- Maytag Range Ignitions
- Maytag Range Insulations
- Maytag Range Knobs
- Maytag Range Latches
- Maytag Range Lights and Bulbs
- Maytag Range Manuals and Literatures
- Maytag Range Motors
- Maytag Range Panels
- Maytag Range Power Cords
- Maytag Range Racks
- Maytag Range Seals and Gaskets
- Maytag Range Sensors
- Maytag Range Switches
- Maytag Range Thermostats
- Maytag Range Trims
- Maytag Range Valves
- Maytag Range Wire Plugs and Connectors